词条 | Milnor K-theory |
释义 |
In mathematics, Milnor K-theory is an invariant of fields defined by {{harvs|txt|last=Milnor|first=John|year=1970|authorlink=John Milnor}}. Originally viewed as an approximation to algebraic K-theory, Milnor K-theory has turned out to be an important invariant in its own right. DefinitionThe calculation of K2 of a field by Hideya Matsumoto led Milnor to the following, seemingly naive, definition of the "higher" K-groups of a field F: the quotient of the tensor algebra over the integers of the multiplicative group by the two-sided ideal generated by: The nth Milnor K-group is the nth graded piece of this graded ring; for example, and There is a natural homomorphism from the Milnor K-groups of a field to the Quillen K-groups, which is an isomorphism for n ≤ 2 but not for larger n, in general. For nonzero elements a1, ..., an in F, the symbol {a1, ..., an} in means the image of a1 ⊗ ... ⊗ an in the tensor algebra. Every element of Milnor K-theory can be written as a finite sum of symbols. The fact that {a, 1−a} = 0 in for a in F − {0,1} is sometimes called the Steinberg relation. The ring is graded-commutative.[1] ExamplesWe have for n ≥ 2, while is an uncountable uniquely divisible group.[2] Also, is the direct sum of a cyclic group of order 2 and an uncountable uniquely divisible group; is the direct sum of the multiplicative group of and an uncountable uniquely divisible group; is the direct sum of the cyclic group of order 2 and cyclic groups of order for all odd prime . ApplicationsMilnor K-theory plays a fundamental role in higher class field theory, replacing in the one-dimensional class field theory. Milnor K-theory fits into the broader context of motivic cohomology, via the isomorphism of the Milnor K-theory of a field with a certain motivic cohomology group.[3] In this sense, the apparently ad hoc definition of Milnor K-theory becomes a theorem: certain motivic cohomology groups of a field can be explicitly computed by generators and relations. A much deeper result, the Bloch-Kato conjecture (also called the norm residue isomorphism theorem), relates Milnor K-theory to Galois cohomology or etale cohomology: for any positive integer r invertible in the field F. This was proved by Voevodsky, with contributions by Rost and others.[4] This includes the Merkurjev−Suslin theorem and the Milnor conjecture as special cases (the cases n = 2 and r = 2, respectively). Finally, there is a relation between Milnor K-theory and quadratic forms. For a field F of characteristic not 2, define the fundamental ideal I in the Witt ring of quadratic forms over F to be the kernel of the homomorphism given by the dimension of a quadratic form, modulo 2. Milnor defined a homomorphism: where denotes the class of the n-fold Pfister form.[5] Orlov, Vishik, and Voevodsky proved another statement called the Milnor conjecture, namely that this homomorphism is an isomorphism.[6] References1. ^Gille & Szamuely (2006), p. 184. 2. ^An abelian group is uniquely divisible if it is a vector space over the rational numbers. 3. ^Mazza, Voevodsky, Weibel (2005), Theorem 5.1. 4. ^Voevodsky (2011). 5. ^Elman, Karpenko, Merkurjev (2008), sections 5 and 9.B. 6. ^Orlov, Vishik, Voevodsky (2007).
1 : K-theory |
随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识,基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识,是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。